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Posted to users@ws.apache.org by Ryan Hoegg <rh...@isisnetworks.net> on 2004/01/08 22:56:01 UTC
MinML performance: kudos
Hey John,
Perhaps I'm behind the times, but I was just pointed to
http://piccolo.sourceforge.net/bench.html for unrelated reasons and
noticed MinML 1.7's performance. Just wanted to send John some kudos!
--
Ryan Hoegg
ISIS Networks
http://www.isisnetworks.net
Re: Modifying HTTP request headers
Posted by Phil Wilson <ph...@philwilson.org>.
Thanks Ryan,
I was planning to use their SOAP API in the long term (for which they do
provide a sample java client using Apache Axis), but had hoped to use
XML-RPC for prototyping purposes (for which they don't).
FWIW, I believe that the latest version (2.5) of the Salesforce web
services only supports SOAP. It would be interesting to know why they
deprecated XML-RPC support, and I wonder if it had anything to do with
this issue (as I suspect take-up would have been low).
Thanks for the pointers to the 2.0 version of the XML-RPC library.
Phil
Ryan Hoegg wrote:
> Hi Phil,
>
> I used an older version of their web services and 1.1 as released is not
> a viable option. I have used Apache XML-RPC to access salesforce.com's
> API but I basically used 2.0 which is still pre-alpha. If you want to
> look into it check out cvs HEAD and look for the CommonsXmlRpcClient. I
> posted an example usage to this list a month or two ago. Unfortunately,
> that's the real unstable branch.
>
> IIRC they have an SDK with a java client for their API, and they also
> offer a SOAP wrapper for their service. You might try those options.
>
> --
> Ryan Hoegg
> ISIS Networks
> http://www.isisnetworks.net
>
> Phil Wilson wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> A project I'm working on uses the salesforce.com web services[1]. In
>> order to use their XML-RPC interface I need to be able to specify the
>> content of the "Cookie" HTTP request header (the value of which is
>> specified by the return from an initial login).
>>
>> Is there any way of doing this in the 1.1 release? I know that towards
>> the end of 2002 Ryan Hoegg was looking at integrating the commons
>> HttpClient to isolate the HTTP level. Did this ever get anywhere?
>>
>> For various political reasons, using an unstable branch (i.e. 1.2)
>> isn't a solution for me at the moment.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Phil
>>
>> [1] http://sforce.com/us/resources/api.jsp
>
>
>
>
> .
>
Re: Modifying HTTP request headers
Posted by Ryan Hoegg <rh...@isisnetworks.net>.
Hi Phil,
I used an older version of their web services and 1.1 as released is not
a viable option. I have used Apache XML-RPC to access salesforce.com's
API but I basically used 2.0 which is still pre-alpha. If you want to
look into it check out cvs HEAD and look for the CommonsXmlRpcClient. I
posted an example usage to this list a month or two ago. Unfortunately,
that's the real unstable branch.
IIRC they have an SDK with a java client for their API, and they also
offer a SOAP wrapper for their service. You might try those options.
--
Ryan Hoegg
ISIS Networks
http://www.isisnetworks.net
Phil Wilson wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> A project I'm working on uses the salesforce.com web services[1]. In
> order to use their XML-RPC interface I need to be able to specify the
> content of the "Cookie" HTTP request header (the value of which is
> specified by the return from an initial login).
>
> Is there any way of doing this in the 1.1 release? I know that towards
> the end of 2002 Ryan Hoegg was looking at integrating the commons
> HttpClient to isolate the HTTP level. Did this ever get anywhere?
>
> For various political reasons, using an unstable branch (i.e. 1.2)
> isn't a solution for me at the moment.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Phil
>
> [1] http://sforce.com/us/resources/api.jsp
Modifying HTTP request headers
Posted by Phil Wilson <ph...@philwilson.org>.
Hi all,
A project I'm working on uses the salesforce.com web services[1]. In
order to use their XML-RPC interface I need to be able to specify the
content of the "Cookie" HTTP request header (the value of which is
specified by the return from an initial login).
Is there any way of doing this in the 1.1 release? I know that towards
the end of 2002 Ryan Hoegg was looking at integrating the commons
HttpClient to isolate the HTTP level. Did this ever get anywhere?
For various political reasons, using an unstable branch (i.e. 1.2) isn't
a solution for me at the moment.
Thanks,
Phil
[1] http://sforce.com/us/resources/api.jsp
Re: MinML performance: kudos
Posted by John Wilson <tu...@wilson.co.uk>.
On 8 Jan 2004, at 21:56, Ryan Hoegg wrote:
> Hey John,
>
> Perhaps I'm behind the times, but I was just pointed to
> http://piccolo.sourceforge.net/bench.html for unrelated reasons and
> noticed MinML 1.7's performance. Just wanted to send John some kudos!
>
>
Hi Ryan,
you are very kind :))
MinML was never designed to be fast. It was designed to be small. It's
a happy accident that MinML works well with XML-RPC. I'm using it as
the basis for an XML-RPC implementation for Groovy
(http://groovy.codehaus.org/). You all need to check out Groovy it's a
really nice scripting language with tight Java integration.
A happy New year to you all
John Wilson
The Wilson Partnership
http://www.wilson.co.uk